torture

As a noun cbt

is .

As a verb torture is

.

As verbs the difference between bully and torture

is that bully is to intimidate (someone) as a bully while torture is .

As a noun bully

is a person who is cruel to others, especially those who are weaker or have less power.

As an adjective bully

is (us|slang) very good; excellent.

As an interjection bully

is (often|followed by for) well done!.

In transitive terms the difference between prick and torture

is that prick is to make acidic or pungent while torture is to intentionally inflict severe pain or suffering on (someone).

As verbs the difference between torture and mistreat

is that torture is while mistreat is to treat someone, or something roughly or badly.

Torture is a related term of sadness.

As a verb torture

is .

As a noun sadness is

(uncountable) the state or emotion of being sad.

In transitive terms the difference between aggrieve and torture

is that aggrieve is to give pain or sorrow to; to afflict; hence, to oppress or injure in one's rights; to bear heavily upon;—now commonly used in the passive, to be aggrieved while torture is to intentionally inflict severe pain or suffering on (someone).

As a noun torture is

intentional causing of somebody's experiencing agony.

Sting is a related term of torture.

As verbs the difference between sting and torture

is that sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both while torture is .

As a noun sting

is a bump left on the skin after having been stung.

Throes is a related term of torture.

As a noun throes

is .

As a verb torture is

.

As verbs the difference between bullying and torture

is that bullying is while torture is .

As a noun bullying

is an act of intimidating a weaker person to do something, especially such repeated coercion.

As verbs the difference between harrow and torture

is that harrow is to drag a harrow over; to break up with a harrow while torture is .

As a noun harrow

is a device consisting of a heavy framework having several disks or teeth in a row, which is dragged across ploughed land to smooth or break up the soil, to remove weeds or cover seeds; a harrow plow.

As an interjection harrow

is (obsolete) a call for help, or of distress, alarm etc.